The Wingham Times, 1903-12-10, Page 3Eating Became a Dread.
MOWA[ANY PEOPLE ARE ALMOST
AFRAID TO SIT DOWN TO
THEIR MEALS ?
YOU MAY BE ONE OF THEM,
IF YOU ARF, THERE IS
•
A CURE FOR YOU.
BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS
TTTERS
CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,
BILIOUSNESS, SOUR, WEAK AND
ALL STOMACH TROUBLES.
Mr. J. 0, Clunis, Barney's River,
.5., tells of what this wonderful rem-
edy has done for him. -It is with grati-
tude that I can testify to the wonderful
curative powers of B.B.B. I was so badly
troubled with indigestion that whatever
I ate caused me so much torture that
eating became a dread to me. I tried
numerous physicians, but their medicines
'seemed to make me worse. I thought I
'would try B.B.B., so got a bottle, and
after taking a few doses felt a lot better,
Sy the time I had taken the last of two
bottles I was as well as ever, and have
had no return of the trouble since. I
recommend your medicine to the highest
liegi•eo. B.B.B. is for sale at all dealers.
"MURDER(" OVER PHONE.
Appeal Heard and Police End Battle
with Burglar.
uii GATTLEABROAB
8ignificant.Success at interna.
tonal Show at Chicago.
IN TREATMENT OF CANADIANS
Chleato Meats 8t. Louis 1n Justice end
our Lite Ronk Exhibits Are Wel-
oow.d is the Windy Clty-:ip1
Afraid 4f Ciunp.Iition xbere.
Even Though We Sweep tho
Prize rest.
Chicago, Ill., Nov, 3O.^ -"Canals
has been getting all the prize money
in sight for sheep and swine, and
now from the looks of the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition exhi-
bits some capital prizes in draft
horses, and. other lines will goto the
Dominion pure bred stock." This was
the significant manner in which Gen-
eral Manager W. E. Skinner sized up
the situation here, with reference to
Canada's chance to carry away some
of the hundreds of big cash prizes
offered for the best product of the
live stock industry. Moro than a mil-
lion and a half of dollars are repre-
sented by the fine display of the thir-
teen thousand separate animals on
exhibition here.
Cauadlan 31arvel§ of Progress.
' Philadelphia, Nov. 27. - When Scr-
geant Shregler, of the Camden Police
Department responded to a call on the
telephone early this morning he beard
cries o2 murder and sounds of a
scuffle. Then all was silent, and who-
tver use d 'tllc telephone had evidently
been 'prevented from calling for help
Sergeant Shregler asked the tele-
phone exchange where the call came
from and Was told No. 4140 South
Third 'street, where Abraham Wax Las
a' junk shop. }.Resent a patrol wagon
with several policemen to the address.
The palicemen•fowed a desperate con-
flict raging beLwecin a negro and four
white men. The negro was armed
with' a sledge and. was attempting to
brain the white men. All five had
been injured and were covered with
blood. The arrival of the pcl:ce, who
drew their revolvers, stopped the fray.
One, of the men was Wax, owner of
the t"`lap. Ile had been robbed sev-
% oral days before, and, with a friend,
zvas an guard, when, it was alleegd,
the negro entered through a window.
The two man jumped on the intruder,
who broke away from them, and seiz-
ing an iron pipe struck each over the
head.
iWax called for help over the tele-
phone, when the negro, it was said,
struck him, lenccking him unconscious.
The cries of murder were heard, by
two neighbors, assist-
ance.
net *hbors who wont t
Oht9 ist-
ance. Wax recovered consciousness,
but the four men were unable to over-
po4er the negro. The negro was plac-
ed, in the city jail after, his wounds
were dressed. He gave the name of
Samuel Dickson, of Glassboro.
The largest tobacco factory in the
World is that belonging to the French
'Governtnent at Lille. It turns out 50,-
000 tons a year. Belgium and Holland
smoke thirty-four ounces of tobacco a
head, Germany fortyeight ounces and
England only twenty-four ounces.
•
SECU ITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must 63oar Signature of
See Pee -Simile Wrapper Below.
Very small and as easy
to take as sugar.
FOR HEADACHE.,
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
TOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THECOMPLEXIOH
�1 elE"1' UXWJ MU.TMAVL WATU„L,
Ilii GMs ( purely Vegetable. en"
CARTES
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TSE MOHAN TIMES, MEMBER 10, 100 3.
Richard Olbson, Delaware. Ont.,
it (Shropshire); Telfer tiros,, Par-
fs, Ont., Southdowns; John Kelly,;
R 1 h
Shakespeare, Ila ops ir e, R. II.
hording, Thorndale, Dorset; J. O.
Ross, Jarvis, Ont., (:otswold; Elgin
F. Park, Durgessville, Ont., ' Cots-
wold; J. T. Gibson, Penfield, Ont.,
Liecola; Graham.. Walker, Ilderton,
Ont., Lincoln; A. W. Smith, Maple
Lodge, Leicester; John Orr, Galt.
Leicester; Graham Bros.Claremont,
Clydesdale; Robert Davies, Toronto,
Clydesdale; XIodgkinson & Tisdale,
Beaverton, Clydesdales, In several
cases these gentlemen havo dozens of
exhibits in different dosses and .havo
more than a car Load of animals on
the grounds.
Monday and Tuesday some hand-
some sums will be paid out here for
prize stock, much of the bonus mon-
ey going to Canadians,
Continuing, General Manager Skin-
ner said: "Tho exhibits from Canada
are marvols of progross in the live
stock industry. Without the Domin-
ion contesting for these premiums we
of the States would consider all
awards faulty because they had not
been won in competition with the
blooded stock of the alert men of
British North America. To that end
the International Live Stock Exposi-
tion recognizes the herd and stock
books of Canada, It is right, This
is no compliment to the Dominion,
but merely in line with expert opin-
ion in promoting the breeding of the
best blooded animals. 1Vhy the
World's Fair at St. Louis ignored
the Canadian stud and her books I
can't say. However, there can bo no
larger exhibition of live stock on the
western hemisphere than is to bo seen
hero, If St. Louis wished to antago-
nize this great Canadian factor in
the development of pure blood ani-
mals, the responsibility rests with
them. For the International Live
Stock Association does not propose
to handicap such a lively competitor
for all that is bust iii the live stock
business.
Action to Retrieve Restrictions.
"I may say that we aro even tak-
ing steps to rprnovo some of the re-
strictions of the customs of the Uni-
ted States against the entry of Can-
adian live stock. A free competition
is what wo want, and what we live
stock men prefer to accord Canadian
breeders. I may say that I am now
in correspondence with Mr. W. D.
Platt, of Hamilton, ono of the lead-
ing shorthorn breeders of Canada, re-
lative to this very proposition. This
is an annual gathering of the fore-
most breeders of blooded stock from
all parts of the world. If Canada
can carry oft the big money, as she
has been doing in the past, we say
good. Lot every tub stand on its
own bottom."
'I'llis is the tribute of General
Manager Skinner' to the modern me-
thods of the Canadian live stock
breeders and the industry generally.
Incidentally it may be •mentioned
that Mr. Skinner is the general
agent of the Union Stock Yards o!
Chicago.
Good Pills
Ayer's Pills are good liver
pills. You know that. The best
family laxative you can buy:
They keep the bowels regular;
l�.jer Co,.
curetre •constipation. Jc.TARSIl• Base,
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown orrlch black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
MTV etif.. ..... R. r. GALL e0. KA5fTlA. Tl. a.
EVENTS IN A NUTSHELL.
Troubled with Kidiiey Trouble
for Sli Mouths.
Ilan?' Men and Women Aro Troubled
With Kidney Trouble, Some For Leas
Time, Some For Longer --No Need To
Be Troubled For Any Length Qf Time,
If They Only Knew Of The Cures
Being Made 13y
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Backache Is The First Sign Of Kidney
Trouble -Then Come Complications
Of 4 More Serious Nature,
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
TAKEN AT THE FIRST SIGN OH
BACKACHE WILL SAVE YOU YEARS
QF MISERY. Mrs. William II. Banks,
Torbrook Mines, N.S., tells the pub-
lic about the great qualities of Doan's
Kidney Pills in the following words: -I
was troubled with kidney trouble for six
months, and had such terrible pains
across my kidneys all the time that I
could hardly get around. After taking
ono box of Down's Kidney Pills I began
to feel better, and by the time I had
taken three boxes I was completely
cured.
Price 50e. per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25;
all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co.,
Toronto, Ont.
I(ernals of News About Interesting In+
cident• end Prominent Talk.
William J. Bryan has written from
London to arrange for an interview
with Count Tolstoi,
Sir Chen Tun Liang Cheng, the
Chinese minister to the U. S., was
the guest of honor at a banquet giv-
en by the Lotos Club, New York.
Fire .in the heart of tho business
and manufacturing district at New
Orleans, completely destroyed the
plant of tho National Biscuit Com-
pany.
),chile walking . on tho railway
tracts near Mont.ngahela, Pa., Minnie
and Eveline Thompson, aged 19 and
18 years respectively, were struck by
a train and instantly killed,
Baron I-Iengulmuller, the Austrian-
Ilungarian ambassador, has informed
M. Philippe Bunau-Vanilla, at Wash-
ington, that his Government has re-
cognized the new republic of Pan-
ama,
The miners of the Northern Color-
ado coal fields voted to return to
work on the terms granted by the
operators, which embrace compliance
with every demand made by the
unions.
Frank Hall, a Guelph barrister, has
sailed to take possession of an 8,000 -
acre estate in Nottingham, England,
yielding a yearly revenue of $375,-
500. Ho succeeds on the death of a
brother.
Joseph Wood and Frank Hannan
was drowned while skating on Lough -
berry Lake, N.Y., Saturday. John
McIntosh and Daniel Rohan also went
through the ice, but were rescued
and resuscitated.
A collision between Russian troops
and a band of Chunchuses, the not-
orious robbers of Manchuria and
Southern Siberia, has occurred at
Tachichao, in which five Russians
wore killed and nine severely wound-
ed.
A settlement has been arrived at
between A. E. Aures and Co. and the
Atlas Loan, by which the Toronto
firm pays $84,341 in settlement of
all claims, The amount will bo paid
in four instalments, and tho first in-
stalment was paid on Saturday.
At Fernandina, I''la., the McNair
mill, with all the lumber stored in
the mill yard, one of the Seaboard
e
two
Air Lino warehouses, box cars
r'
lotof lumber belonging to
n
A
ande g
the traction company, were burned.
Tho damage is estimated at $50,000.
Judges Front Canada.
The Canadian end of the exhibits
is so heavy that the Exposition con-
cedes to the Dominion her share of
the judges. In sheep T. II. Shore,
of Glanworth, Ont., judges Cotswold;
W. H. Beattie, Wilton Grove, Ont.,
Lincolns; in draft horses, Robert
Ness, of Horwack, Quo., judges
Clydesdale, and Robert Graham. of
Claremont, Ont., shire and Belgian.
This is another feature where the
contrast between St. Louis' treat-
ment of Canada and Chicago's shin-
es. Canadians assort that they can't
get their proportion of judges in St.
Louis. This point is nearly as im-
portant as recognition of stud and
herd books, which St. Louis arbitra-
rily refuses to concede. The discus-
sion on this point• is being carried
on very warmly over the grounds of
the International Exposition, with
Canadians showing their resentment
very freely.
Robert Ness obser'•ed yesterday:
"The Canadian olspfay here is most
satisfactory, especially in sheep and
swine. Draft horses, too, we are do-
ing very well in, and there aro some
teams to bo shown from Canada that
any breeder might be proud of. Tho
Dominion is receiving a very fair
share of attention at this gathering,
and here aro to be found the big live
stock fanciers of the whole world."
Swiuo and Sheep.
Tho judging of swine and sheep
will commence Monday, and each
day the sales of the prize stock will
bo held. Hero is where Canada
shines, for it is this inducement of
fancy prices for the premium winning
stock that induces tho men of the
Dominion to enter a foreign country
and contest for blue ribbons, gold
medals and cash prizes.
John Miller of Balsam, Ont., was
the only Canadian farmer's son en-
tered in the stock judging contest of
Saturday. This contest was for the
sons of farmers residing in the pro-
vince of Ontario, States of Ohio and
Illinois. This is ono of the practi-
cal features of the big fair, and on
this subject is said to rest the futuro
standard of excellence. Ontario has
paid more attention to this branch
than any state in the union, and her
sons aro said to be remarkably pro-
ficient. In this •instance Miller, her
representative, ranked with the first.
Some Canadians Present.
Some of the Canadians present with
exhibits aro: William Martin, Winni-
peg, Battle; Lloyd -Jones Bros., Bur-
ford, Ont., sheep; J. G. Vollmer,
Brantford, sheep (Shropshire);, John
t"anlpbell, Woodville (Shropshire)?
EIGHT HURT IN BOILER EXPLOSION.
Accident Occurred in Buffalo Harbor -
Cause Unknown.
Buffalo, N.Y., Nov. 30. -Eight per-
sons were injured, one of them fatal-
ly, by the explosion of a boiler on a
scow belonging to the Empire Ship-
building` Company late Saturday af-
ternoon. The force of the explosion
was terrific, pieces of the machinery
being hurled to the top of some or
the highest elevators along the watei
front.
Thomas Lagner, of St. Joseph,
Mich., Second Mate propellor China{
was struck by flying debris, and will
probably die. William Brunner, en.
ginger, bruised, burned and scalded,
condition serious. Charles Llauk,
helper, suffering from similar in,
juries. Captain Albert McMinn, o)
the tug Erie, struck by piece iron.
J. Doyle, deck hand, Slightly injur-
ed. Joseph Lawson, of Conneaut,
Ohio, bruised and burned., H. H,
Vroman, manager of the Great Lake.
es Towing Company, knocked down
by force of explosion, suffering froth
shock. Mrs. Louisa Wood, struck by
piece of timber, seriously hurt. Noth-
ing is known of the cause of the ex-
plosion.
DID NOT MURDER
GLORY WHALEN
Story Told by Carey Now in Jail in
England Said to to False,
Same old Sail Story.
Mount Gilead, Ohio, Nov, 30. -
While pouring coal oil on to a slowly
burning fire here yesterday an explo-
sion occurred, burning Mrs. Frank
Lee and her little daughter so badly
that they died shortly after from
their injuries. Another child was also
severely burned, but will recover.
"That man under arrest in Mztn-
chaster, Eng., who says he murdered
Glory Whalen at Collingwood, knew
nothing of the crime beyond what he
read in t he newspapers," This was the
d elevations of a young man at Tor-
onto police court headquarter% Tues-
d•ty The young man lied just re-
turned from England, and by his
knowledge of 'all the circumstances
connected with the arrest in England
impressed the police with the truth
of his story.
Ills story is this: The man and^r ar-
rest in England is William Carey, ag-
ed 19. of 7 Claremont street, Toronto,
who went to the old country with cat-
tle about two months ago. After the
boat was unloaded Carey was arrested
in Manchester for an unnatural crime,
and, .knowing the severe punishment
likely to follow, told the court he was
wanted.in Canada for the more serious
crime of killing Glory Whalen. The
authorities there noted his statement,
but it did not save him from the sen-
tence of fourteen years in nn English
prison.
The man -who called on the police
says he had et conversation in the
Mar:chaster jail with Carey, who said
hei was going to invant the story of
killing Glcu
YWhalen. Carey
feared
the long sentence which stared him in
the face, and thought that, if taken
back to Canada and acquitted of the
n.urd'r, the outer crime might his
forgot l,en.
Carey had been ccnvloted in Toron-
to of similar offences. A few months
ago he was arrested. and remanded for
a week. W.hen he appeared again he
explained, tnat le was a South Afri-
can veteran, and his story was borne
out by a medal which he wore, aid
which had been smuggled to him at
the jail, and he was given his liberty.
The visitor gave his name to the de-
tectives who interviewed liim. 13.13
went to England on the same cattle
ship with Carey, and was evcll ac-
quainted with him.
Dreyfus Expresses Happiness.
Paris, Nov. 30.-M. Dreyfus, in the
course of an interview Saturday ev-
ening, expressed happiness because a
revision of his case had been grant-
ed, but declined to make any com-
ments, holding that he should make
communications only to the commis-
sion.
To Go to Now York.
Halifax, N,S., Nov. 30, -Right
Rov, Bishop Courtney, D.D., has
tendered his resignation as Bishop of
Nova Scotia to accept the rectorship
of St. James, one of the fashionable
churches of New York.
SUCCESSFUL CANADIANS.
sowe Jeweeoes 4 W0$t Slake A
Clown swoop el i'rleee is the
sheer Classes.
Chicago, Dec 1. -Canadians were
busy receiving congratulations et tha
International Exposition yesterday.
it was the first day of stock judging.
Some cases, espcciall,y sheep and
hogs, every prize whiner from first to
last, belonged to Canadian herds. Ia
the Shropshire sheep, for instance.
two classes, out of twelve prize
winners, nine were owned by Cana"
and the three lost wero at the
'lotton). of the lint, the first priaw;
entirely going to Ontario.
rfltnt »ntlnr,
Three h8lundreduloCanaudians arrived
in one train from the vicinity of
Guelph, and they formed an enthes'-
astic party. The big judging stand
of the pavilion was gaily decorated
for the occasion. Significant of the
warm feeling among the stockmen for
Canadians, the biggest flag in sight
in the centre was a very handsome
silk standard of the United Kingdom,
This was contributed by the ex -Cana-
diens on the Stock Exchange. To
each side was hung an immense Ca.
nadian flag, and the Stars and
Stripes. All the Canadians were de-
corated with Maple Leaf buttons,
every time the colors of their coun-
try would show on a new prize win
ner they would yell in unison.
One westerner hollered across the
hall: "Say, you Canucks, you have
got everything worth having from
the prizes list, you might as well
take the pavilion, Let the tail go
with the hide."
All the local papers devote rauc.h
space to Canadian exhibits and Ca-
nadian affairs, and the Saddle and
Sirloin Club sent an open invitation
to every Canadian visitor to get'
around to the head,ivarters and be•
come an honorary member.
John Campbell of Woodville. On-
tario; Richardson Gibson of Dela-
ware, and Lloyd -Jones Brothers of
Burford, were the winners of the
t'hropshire prize lists for the first
day for Canada. Campbell and Gib-
son got a first, This list is such a big
victory, it is given in detail:
Sheep.
Killed My Falling Barrel.
Halifax, N.S. Nov. 30. -Andrew
McCallum, a. sailor aboard the Don-
aldson Liner Alcides, was instantly
killed In tho hold of tho vessel by
being struck by a water barrel fall-
ing from slings.
Navigatten Closed at Montreal.
Montreal, Nov. 30.-Oeoan naviga-
tion at this port closed Saturday by
the departure of the steamship To-
ronto. Owing to the continued cold
snap she was sent to Quebec to take
on C.ai'ltlo. -
THEY HNOW IT.
Thousands of people thronghout the
country know that the ordlbltry rem-
edies for piles -ointments, suppositor-
ies and appliances -will not cure.
The best of them only brings passing
relief.
Dr. Leonhardt's Ilem•Roid is a tablet
taken internally that removes the cause
of Piles, hence, the cure is permanent.
Every package sold carries a guarautee
with it.
It s perfectly harmless to the most
delicate constitution. A month's treat-
ment in each package. Sold at $1.00.
Further information in regard to it at
the drug store.
Sold in Wingham by Walton McKib•
bon.
Dr. Wood's
Norway Pirie
Syrup
Fat sheep division, Shropshire,
class 91 -Wether, 1 year and under
two, first prize, John Campbell,
Woodville; second, Richard Gibson,
Delaware; third, John Campbell,
Woodville; fourth, Lloyd -Jones Bro-
thers, Burford.
Class 92 -First, Gibson; second,
Campbell; third, Gibson; fifth, Lloyd -
Jones Brothers; sixth, Lloyd -Jones
Brothers.
In many other awards the names
of Canadians were generously dis-
played.
During the six clays' show it is an-
ticipated that half a million people
will visit the grounds, a majority of
them interested in the live stork in-
dustry. The sales of prize Winners
in sheep, swine and cattle is expected
to send not less than one hundred
thousand dollars cash back to Cana-
da.
Cures Coughs, Coj'ds, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma,
f
n the
Pain or Tightness
Chest, Etc.
It stops that tickling in the throat, f9
pleasant to take and soothing and heat'
ing to the lungs. Mr. E. Bishop Brand,
the well-known Galt gardener, writes: -
I had a very severe attack of sore
throat and tightness in the chest. Some
times when I wanted to eongh and cot.:
not I would almost choke to death. My
'wife got me it bottle of DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP, end to my sur-
prise I found speedy relief. I would
not be without it if it cost $1.00 a bot-
tie, :and I eat recommend it to everyone
bothered with aC9 u2i Ceuta.rtold.
Pri
DEATH OP MR. GEORGE E. CASEY.
You can't cure a cough or cold
from sl Amust
m the outside. You
cure it through the blood.
iSh,iloh's
Consumption
Cure The Lung Tonic
is the only remedy that
will do this.
It gets right to the root of the
trouble. It is guaranteed to cure.
Prices 25c„ 50c.. and $1.00
S. C. WELLS fir CO.
Toronto, Can. LeRoy, N.Y.
CURIOUS FACTS.
One loan in six in the f ri W% navy ft1
*total abstainer.
The fare on the Kongo railway for MO
miles is $100, or 40 routs a nails.
There iii one titled personage to every
hundred CQlnulollers in Unasia.
A. cow', hide pro osa tblrty4iva
pounds of leather and that of
eighteen pori e3s.
More thou a quarter of the population
of the United States lives in cities of ll ,-
000 inhabitants and over.
The price of pineapples at Singapore
varies from a farthing to a penny apiece.
there was a time when fifteen could be
bought for a penny.
The Euphrai es is 1,190 miles in length.
Most of its Tower rourtie is through a
sandy desert and for several hundred
miles it has no tributarit s.
$1.60 a year for the Times and Weekly Mae
THE WEEKLY GLOBE
`Canada's Great
I11ugtrated Weekly.
Represented west E:gin in Parliament,
But Lately Lived in Ottawa.
Ottawa, Dec. 1. -Mr. George E.
Casey, ex-M.P., died at the Protes-
tant Hospital at 9.50 last night
from a complication of diseases. lie
was admitted to the hospital Sona
days ago, being then in very ba"
shape. Since that time his decline
has been rapid and for tho past few
days all visitors had been debarred
access to him. The I'riine Minister
and his colleagues were constant in
their inquiries after Mr. Casey, and
wero deeply grieved last n;ght to
hear of his demise. The late Mr.
Casey had many sympathizers in Ot-
tawa on account of what was termed
his "hard luck." Since his failure in
1900 to secure re-election in West
Elgin ho had resided in Ottawa,
where his cheery manner and buoyant
disposition in spite of reverses,
deepened popular admiration for him.
Only a short time ago he was ap-
pointed to a position in the Parlia-
mentary library, but had not enjoyed
this very long when he became in-
capacitated by illness.
Mr. Casey was born in March,
1850, in Southwold, Elgin county,
which was his home for many years.
He was educated at the St. Thomas
Grammar School and the University
of Toronto, where he took his de-
gree in 1871, with honors in class-
ics. Entering Parliament as mem-
ber for West Illgin at the general
election of 1872, whin only 22, he
continued to represent the riding un-
til defeated in a triangular contest
in 1900. During the term of the
Mackenize Government he was Gov-
ernment whip.
Injured While Blasting.
Kingston, Dec. 1.-A serious acci-
dent occurred at Kingston Mills yes-
terday. The Bradden boys wero en-
gaged in blasting and had lit the
fuse and gone off. As the explosion
did not take place they went back
and began to drill out the holes to
put it. fresh charge in. While they were
doing so the first charge exploded
and Ed Bradden was seriously hurt
about the eyes and mouth. The in-
jured man was brought to the hotel
Dieu.
A leading feature of The WEEIU.Y GL0BE to be added
this fall will be an
Eight=Page Illustrated Supplement
ON SUPERCALENDERI:D PAPER,
For the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping,
photo -engraving and printing plant has been added to The Globe's
mechanical equipment. This will make The WEEKLY GLOBE unques-
tionably the most desirable home paper in Canada. Arrangements have
been made whereby our readers can secure this superb Weekly and their
own local favorite paper at the specially favorable rate of
- TSE •--•-'
WINGHAM .°. TIMES
Canadian 'Victim is Dead.
Chicago, Dec. 1. -Detective Joseph
Driscoll died at the Mercy Hospital
on Saturday. Deceased was a native
ot Iflki ngton township,
near Guelph,l)
h
and had served for years on the Chi•
cago police force. His brother, Mich-
ael, left for Chicago Saturday even-
ing, but Joseph was dead before he
reached there.
Confesses to 18 Murders.
Chicago, Dec. 1. --Charles Kruger,
in jail at Greensburg, Pa., has con-
fessed to the murder of Policemen
Pennell and Devine In Chicago, and
to the murder of sixteen other per.
sons in Kentucky and the east. The
prisoner has been sentenced ito be
hanged Jan. 14, 1004.. . .
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Wingham, Ontario.
"'let Esc GOLD DUST imam do 7:z..7. tr. �J a W'•%
1:
Sor
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Don't plod along like your grandmother did before
you, scouring and scrubbing; bonding and rubbing.
OsLO D
makes housework easy. It cleans everything aged
injures nothing. Moro economical than scan.
Ydade only by TIIE~ N. I.. FAli T3ANT GO111?ANY,
Chicago. New Ycrk. 'Foston, St, Loula Montreal.
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